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VOL. XLIX LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1958 NO. 86
School of Law Sets Dedication
Ceremonies Today Climax Exccnsion
And Remodeling
Criticisms of Faculty 'Could Be Dangerous
f
OPEN HC’JSS —Ben Cohen, center, discusses plans for the H i I lei Open House Sunday with two unidentified Hillel members. The festivities will commence with
Daily Trojan photo by Dave Gating dedication ceermonies at 2 p.m. followed by dinner, dancing and entertainment that evening. It is the grand opening of their modern center.
100 to Con«*
for the furthe e donated b\ . Ham- J. Bn
Open House Entertainment Siateci for Hiilel Sunday
dm los. 'Cts t n
The present the Campbell
ninnai lounce win n Mrs. Kemper Camph Interior decoration morial lounge was R. IT. Dunivent. a : I.A.S., 1954. now er \V. and .T. Sloan C< and his wife Vivika instructor at SC 1lie ceramics dopai1
ir the Iiilk lion ()pen House Sunday night at S at the group’s new building. 1029 W. 36th St Prelude to the Open House I will be dedication ceremonies for the 8100,000 building: at 2 p.m.
Dr. William Haber, chairman of the National Ilil’cl Commission. will be the keynote speaker. Other participants in the ceremony include Dr. Albert S. Rauhenheimer educational vice
resident: Re
pres’.n^i
Jewish
Fair L; rtation air
"My
the evenir.' reefed by L concerns th rim.
Allan Sfa for to Rayn
ohen. Hillel di-bert Goodman.
apfation
of Shushan"— the starre play will hicrh'ieht >duced and di-aynor. the play ish holidav Pu-
Senior Photos Due Tuesday
El Ro-
proofs r» must leir se-
k assistant direc-r for the production, ireography for the been arranged bv Myraa Weiner. and Jackie Gottlieb win bp the accompanist.
Many Cast "Members
Appearinrr in fhe c^st are Rracl Liebman. Robert Riheller. Jo-lynne Miller. .T<>ol Le'bner, Leonard Z^it'an. Connie Lewis. Doris Zwern. Paul Friedman. Don Wal-
CK-
lerstein. Raynor and stark stace workers are Fverett Ros-enstein and Robert Weiner.
Durinr the evening, quests of Hillel will ^anc" to 4h° music of the La Yern Floyd Trio.
Alan Fine. MikeT.oshin and Phyllis Pearlman comprised th«1 three-man committee nlanning the Sund*’v overing Tvogram.
Gnpst Speaker
at the afternoon dedication, is a I professor of economics at the University of Michigan.
He served as Special Consultant on Manpower to the U. S. Secretary of Labor and was I chairman of the federal advisory council on employment security for seven years. Dr. Haber is also the president of the Ameri-; can ORT Federation <Overseas Rehabilitation Training).
The jusl-completed Hillel huild-i ing was financed by the R’nai ; R’rith and Jewish Community j Council, sponsor cf the United Jewish Welfare campaign.
Original plans were begun approximately two years ago. although actual construction didn’t get underway until last July, according to Cohen. The organization has just moved out of their temporary headquarters at the Universitv Methodist Church.
Pink Stucco Building
With a front wall of pinkish-gray concrete block, the building is essentially a stucco structure. Of special note on the outside is a panel of iron grillwork with various Jewish symbols. The niece was designed by David Green, a local artist.
Ope of the building's unique features is a multi-level fountain in the shape of a Star of David. Tn the center are symbols of the 12 tribes cf Israel. The fountain was -rented by another southland artist. Bernard Zimmer-
Beige walls, cocoa drapes and an abundance of wood panelling f set the tone in the building’s 225-seat auditorium. Adjoining the auditorium is a combined chapel-library, separated from | the larger room by a folding ; door.
A nest of platforms built into the library wall serve as a small stage when the room is to be : used as a chapel. At other times, the platforms fold up into the wall and the room is re-converted to a library.
Wh.jn the auditorium is filled to capaeitv, extra seating can be obtained by opening the doors to the chapel-library, and vice-versa, the auditorium can be user! for the over-flow at a chapel service.
Numerous Rooms
Other rooms in the building include a combined music room-classroom, a large kitchen and living quarters for two students doing maintenance work. Executive offices, a patio and a lounge complete the “floor plan.”
JacobTrecht was the architect and his plans were carried out by the Len Construction Co.
HEBRFW vs. GRFEK
Fused glass—a variation of stained glass will be a special part of the chapel. The glass, which is opaque, will contain a design of co'ored symbols and was done by Wayne Long, an-d speaker other local artist.
Bovard Sunday Service Took
J t
To Be A Religion of Eye or Ear
leading liv literature ligion of tl Sunday nu ice in Bov a.m.
lie an B
while the Gr-’ek is the eye-mati In religion." With the minglinq and blending of these two cultures. the present way of life has emerged.
Big Religions Difference “The distinc ion applies not only historically, but characterizes our religious lives." he said. “The differì is the different sped ator
It moves from eye to car. fr mystic vision to di’xct dema from contemplation to choi decision and commit :r>°n
Compares decK-ans to th" story al Radio Pulpi of Lillian Roth in “I'll Ci morrow.”
“At a ce Ma î p lint.” I f “she had to Li t T
at Haver!' bachelor o
from John 1. "ill l>e read by Judy Wolf, chairman of the Y-WCA Asilomar conference.
Choir selections, directed by Choir Director Sheldon Disrud, b’v>f?ssor of music, will be rendered by Xaney Weaver, soprano. Sharon B! cs. Alto: Samuel
Thompson, tenor and William Fdher, baritone.
Warren Xvback will serve as liead ushe •. assisted by Dan Cassidy. Mike Xavarro. Ray . , Schneider. Lyle Reeman and
later appointed v;a]t members of
..noti >. m\eisn\ Knights’ honorary serv ice group.
S’r'rhen Youpg will act as aco-Phi Ik' i Kappa, lyte.
ornr • president T>on ;Lo >.s Arc Valuable
o Xmlover- “Donations from this Sunday
ool and morning’s service will be used
?r-Xew- in equal parts for the sunno^t
rsity. of the service and the World
Dean Kruencr iillcd Dr. Ra;rh University Service." Chaplain Scckman’s slot on the Xation- Clinton A. Xevman said.
for 10 Future sneakers at the Sun-weeks in 11114. In 1957 he was dav morning services include elected to the execut ve com- Dr. Carl W. Segerhammar, pre-mi t *e of the Xaticnai Associ- sidant of the CaUfornia Confer-sociaton of College and Uni- ence. March 23: Dr. William S. versiy Chaplains. Meye»\ minister of the Eijianuel
Blinn To IJv»:: I Presbyterian Church. April 13:
The responsive rea ;,g rt th’S Rishco Stephen F. Bayne, Jr..
Sunday's ser\ i -e II h • by Bishoo of the Olympic Fnisco-
B inn, 'i'll king and Tro- pal Church. Aoril ?0 and Chan-ns j ti Ches* c’ta "iv i om Psalm ce!!or Ruius B. von KleinSmid, at , 103, verses 1-14. The lesson, ¡April 27.
Versatile SC Sensor Stars in TV Drama
Jack Dimond, SC senior, will star in the “Shirley Temple Storybook” on March 23. as pick Whittington in the famous fahle. ‘Dick Whittington and His Cat."
Dimond will graduate with a philosophy degree this June and an architecture decree in June. 19”9.
lie has been act ng sin^e the age of fi. He appeared in h’s fi^st Broadway production in 1913, when he nlpved the role of Harlan in “Life with Father,” for two years.
Rad*o and T\ it,-> niaie h:s rad>o d^but :n 1942 in Xew York, and his first t<-»i-»■>cio'i anneraance in '9^S on the Kraft Theater. In 1919 and 1950 h° went back to Broadway to act :n “The Clos’ng Door" and ‘Peter Pan.”
Dimond has made more than SOU televis’on appearances. Some of his credits include ‘Dragnet.” Susnensc.” S'udio One “Father Knows Rest.” Gnnsmoke,” “Lux Video Theater." ‘"The Lor-
New Senate Plan Rapped By Caldwell
By LARRY FISHER
Fear that the proposed Senate committee which will level criticism at university professors and the courses they teach could be turned into a “dangerous weapon” in the hands of the students was expressed by students and professors al ke yesterday.
“Many professors could be un-, fairly hurt by this if it is turned ! into just a collection of student gripes,” declared Dr. Russell Caldwell, associate professor of ! history and a member of the Faculty Senate.
Hard Enough Now
“It is an extremely difficult job recruiting prolessors as it is, i and if they fear that they nay be subjected to unfair student pressure the situation could become even worse.” he said.
Caldwell pointed out that cf only 9000 Ph.D. graduates lrom 1 American universities, less than | 4000 go into teaching and many of these ultimately leave for industry and other fields.
“I do think that the idea of rating professors is basically sound and ol value if it is handl-1 ed constructively, however,” he I said.
Students ork Too
Caldwell recommended that the student committee work with ; the faculty in improving teaching effectiveness.
“This was tried before and showed great possibilities,” he said. “However, many students graduated and the program was ultimately forgotten.”
ASSC President Larry Sipes said he liked the idea of students being consciously involved in thinking about professors and how and what they are teaching. .
“It is foolish to regard it as j an instrument which students could wield to pressure dissenting faculty members, however,” Sipes pointed out.
Review and Revise
He. too, recommended a joint student-faculty setup where students could offer criticism in class and then work with the joint committee in reviewing and revising courses and teaching methods.
Sipes pointed out that as vet the methods the committee will use in their “critical investigation" haven't been determined. At the last Senate meeting IMC president Stan Arkin, who introduced the motion forming the committee, recommended that the results of the study be compiled into a handbook for distribution to the student body.
‘R'ght and Freedom’
Dr. Robert Gordon, associate dean of students, stated that Ihe Senate “certainly has the right and the freedom” to undertake such a study.
“I am interested in any attempt on the part of the students to search more deep'y for educational values and meaning in our curriculum in keeping with the objectives of the university community," he said.
Sines said that petitions for j membership on the committee j will be available tomorrow in the Associated Students otfice. “These members will have the duty of determining the whole course of the evaluation and how the results will he used." he said.
HOT CAR—This 1939 Pontiac was pushed into the middle of the street in front of the Acacia fraternity house last night and
AT CLEN-AIRE
ignited with gasoline. A crowd gathered to watch the flames spurt from windows for 15 minutes. Fire department put it out.
Frosh Hold Spring Dance
I i
Freshmen and their dates will dance to the music of Blake Reynolds and his band tonight at 8:30 when the Glen-Aire Country Club in Sherman Oaks becomes the fantasy-land setting for “Spring Fever.”
A quartet called “The Passions” will share the entertainment spotlight with singer Fred Borden, an SC junior who has appeared on the “Bob Crosby Show” and had his own television show last semester.
Tickets Available Tickets to the dance cost 82 per couple and may still he purchased today at the ticket booth 1 in front of the Student Union. I They can also be purchased at I the door tonight, announced ticket chairmen Margie Linden and Gwen Olson. A drawing will be held during the intermission for door prizes.
Carol Berman, freshman class vice president, and Cess Bond, Troed president, are coordinating the co-sponsorship of the dance by the Freshman Class Council and Troeds, freshman women's service organization.
Favorable Reaction “The freshman class, the fa- : cully, and most upperclassmen , have expressed a favorable reaction to ‘Spring Fever,’ commented Dance Chairman Linda Loveren, "and I feel the dance will really be successful.” Freshman Class President Rob Gough extended special invitations to Senators and class presidents at the Senate meet-
BLAKE REYNOLDS
. . . "Spring Fever" swinger ing Wednesday. Members of the administration received written invitations.
In Sherman Oaks
With the exception of these special invitations, the dance is open to all members of ihe freshman class and their dates.
The Glen-Aire Country Club, 3910 Stansbury Ave.. south of Ventura Blvd. in Sherman Oaks, will provide the springtime atmosphere when decorations chairmen Yvonka Ondricks and Joan Prestin transform the rustic, oak-beamed ballroom and glass-walled balcony room into “Spring Fever.”
Spurs Slate Orientation at Troed Meeting
Spurs, garbed in their traditional white outfits, will spread the word about their onganiza-j tion at this Monday's Troeds ! meeting at noon in the EVK lounge.
All freshmen women may attend this meeting to hear the purposes and activities of Spurs, sophomore women's serv-' ice honorary.
Held as an informal get-together. the program will he an open forum. The women may | ask questions of the Spurs and will receive information to prepare them for their individual interviews, which will be held the first two weeks in April.
Interviews will be conducted by the Spurs and will serve to give the present Spus a personal impression of the applicants.
Petitions, which are available in the AWS office, student union, are due today. Interview sign-up sheets are posted there and all applicants must sign for an interview when they turn In their petitions.
Official
Notice
others.
Only *H
He has had nart= in three movies, all Columbia Studios productions. They are “F'v<> Against the House" il9."l>. “Rattle Stations” (19551. and in that same year. "Johnny Concho,” which starred Frank S natra.
Wayne Thomas. Screen G^ms publicity m^n, savs that upon graduation Dimond will devote all of his time to show business,
' and pursue philosophy and architecture as professional hobbies.
Dimond is 21 years old and has already designe 1 two houses which have now been constructed. They are situated in H ch-land Park and in upper Xew | York state. |
A 1 students who have deferred tuition accounts are reminded that the first payment i* due on March 17, except for t lu>se students registered under Public Law .V>0. Payments made after March 17 will be subject to a 85.00 late payment fee unless an extension has been granted by the Office of Deferred Tuition. ( hecks and money orders for the exact amount are acceptable by mail *r in person at the Bursar's Office, cash payments must be made at the Bursar's Office.
B. K. Culver Head of student loans and deferred tuition
JUST IN TIME—Cecily Bond (I.), Spur candidate, hands her pe;ition for membership to Elenore Carper and Judy Patterson who are active Spurs. Today is the
deadline for all petitions. Troeds will hear details about Spurs at their meeting Monday in EVK lounge. All freshman women may attend.
PAGE TWO
Jade Collection Shown At Harris Gallery
Southern
DAI LY
Cal iforr-iia
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Conversation With Kenton In DT Special Events

VOL. XLIX LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1958 NO. 86
School of Law Sets Dedication
Ceremonies Today Climax Exccnsion
And Remodeling
Criticisms of Faculty 'Could Be Dangerous
f
OPEN HC’JSS —Ben Cohen, center, discusses plans for the H i I lei Open House Sunday with two unidentified Hillel members. The festivities will commence with
Daily Trojan photo by Dave Gating dedication ceermonies at 2 p.m. followed by dinner, dancing and entertainment that evening. It is the grand opening of their modern center.
100 to Con«*
for the furthe e donated b\ . Ham- J. Bn
Open House Entertainment Siateci for Hiilel Sunday
dm los. 'Cts t n
The present the Campbell
ninnai lounce win n Mrs. Kemper Camph Interior decoration morial lounge was R. IT. Dunivent. a : I.A.S., 1954. now er \V. and .T. Sloan C< and his wife Vivika instructor at SC 1lie ceramics dopai1
ir the Iiilk lion ()pen House Sunday night at S at the group’s new building. 1029 W. 36th St Prelude to the Open House I will be dedication ceremonies for the 8100,000 building: at 2 p.m.
Dr. William Haber, chairman of the National Ilil’cl Commission. will be the keynote speaker. Other participants in the ceremony include Dr. Albert S. Rauhenheimer educational vice
resident: Re
pres’.n^i
Jewish
Fair L; rtation air
"My
the evenir.' reefed by L concerns th rim.
Allan Sfa for to Rayn
ohen. Hillel di-bert Goodman.
apfation
of Shushan"— the starre play will hicrh'ieht >duced and di-aynor. the play ish holidav Pu-
Senior Photos Due Tuesday
El Ro-
proofs r» must leir se-
k assistant direc-r for the production, ireography for the been arranged bv Myraa Weiner. and Jackie Gottlieb win bp the accompanist.
Many Cast "Members
Appearinrr in fhe c^st are Rracl Liebman. Robert Riheller. Jo-lynne Miller. .T<>ol Le'bner, Leonard Z^it'an. Connie Lewis. Doris Zwern. Paul Friedman. Don Wal-
CK-
lerstein. Raynor and stark stace workers are Fverett Ros-enstein and Robert Weiner.
Durinr the evening, quests of Hillel will ^anc" to 4h° music of the La Yern Floyd Trio.
Alan Fine. MikeT.oshin and Phyllis Pearlman comprised th«1 three-man committee nlanning the Sund*’v overing Tvogram.
Gnpst Speaker
at the afternoon dedication, is a I professor of economics at the University of Michigan.
He served as Special Consultant on Manpower to the U. S. Secretary of Labor and was I chairman of the federal advisory council on employment security for seven years. Dr. Haber is also the president of the Ameri-; can ORT Federation °n
Compares decK-ans to th" story al Radio Pulpi of Lillian Roth in “I'll Ci morrow.”
“At a ce Ma î p lint.” I f “she had to Li t T
at Haver!' bachelor o
from John 1. "ill l>e read by Judy Wolf, chairman of the Y-WCA Asilomar conference.
Choir selections, directed by Choir Director Sheldon Disrud, b’v>f?ssor of music, will be rendered by Xaney Weaver, soprano. Sharon B! cs. Alto: Samuel
Thompson, tenor and William Fdher, baritone.
Warren Xvback will serve as liead ushe •. assisted by Dan Cassidy. Mike Xavarro. Ray . , Schneider. Lyle Reeman and
later appointed v;a]t members of
..noti >. m\eisn\ Knights’ honorary serv ice group.
S’r'rhen Youpg will act as aco-Phi Ik' i Kappa, lyte.
ornr • president T>on ;Lo >.s Arc Valuable
o Xmlover- “Donations from this Sunday
ool and morning’s service will be used
?r-Xew- in equal parts for the sunno^t
rsity. of the service and the World
Dean Kruencr iillcd Dr. Ra;rh University Service." Chaplain Scckman’s slot on the Xation- Clinton A. Xevman said.
for 10 Future sneakers at the Sun-weeks in 11114. In 1957 he was dav morning services include elected to the execut ve com- Dr. Carl W. Segerhammar, pre-mi t *e of the Xaticnai Associ- sidant of the CaUfornia Confer-sociaton of College and Uni- ence. March 23: Dr. William S. versiy Chaplains. Meye»\ minister of the Eijianuel
Blinn To IJv»:: I Presbyterian Church. April 13:
The responsive rea ;,g rt th’S Rishco Stephen F. Bayne, Jr..
Sunday's ser\ i -e II h • by Bishoo of the Olympic Fnisco-
B inn, 'i'll king and Tro- pal Church. Aoril ?0 and Chan-ns j ti Ches* c’ta "iv i om Psalm ce!!or Ruius B. von KleinSmid, at , 103, verses 1-14. The lesson, ¡April 27.
Versatile SC Sensor Stars in TV Drama
Jack Dimond, SC senior, will star in the “Shirley Temple Storybook” on March 23. as pick Whittington in the famous fahle. ‘Dick Whittington and His Cat."
Dimond will graduate with a philosophy degree this June and an architecture decree in June. 19”9.
lie has been act ng sin^e the age of fi. He appeared in h’s fi^st Broadway production in 1913, when he nlpved the role of Harlan in “Life with Father,” for two years.
Rad*o and T\ it,-> niaie h:s rad>o d^but :n 1942 in Xew York, and his first tcio'i anneraance in '9^S on the Kraft Theater. In 1919 and 1950 h° went back to Broadway to act :n “The Clos’ng Door" and ‘Peter Pan.”
Dimond has made more than SOU televis’on appearances. Some of his credits include ‘Dragnet.” Susnensc.” S'udio One “Father Knows Rest.” Gnnsmoke,” “Lux Video Theater." ‘"The Lor-
New Senate Plan Rapped By Caldwell
By LARRY FISHER
Fear that the proposed Senate committee which will level criticism at university professors and the courses they teach could be turned into a “dangerous weapon” in the hands of the students was expressed by students and professors al ke yesterday.
“Many professors could be un-, fairly hurt by this if it is turned ! into just a collection of student gripes,” declared Dr. Russell Caldwell, associate professor of ! history and a member of the Faculty Senate.
Hard Enough Now
“It is an extremely difficult job recruiting prolessors as it is, i and if they fear that they nay be subjected to unfair student pressure the situation could become even worse.” he said.
Caldwell pointed out that cf only 9000 Ph.D. graduates lrom 1 American universities, less than | 4000 go into teaching and many of these ultimately leave for industry and other fields.
“I do think that the idea of rating professors is basically sound and ol value if it is handl-1 ed constructively, however,” he I said.
Students ork Too
Caldwell recommended that the student committee work with ; the faculty in improving teaching effectiveness.
“This was tried before and showed great possibilities,” he said. “However, many students graduated and the program was ultimately forgotten.”
ASSC President Larry Sipes said he liked the idea of students being consciously involved in thinking about professors and how and what they are teaching. .
“It is foolish to regard it as j an instrument which students could wield to pressure dissenting faculty members, however,” Sipes pointed out.
Review and Revise
He. too, recommended a joint student-faculty setup where students could offer criticism in class and then work with the joint committee in reviewing and revising courses and teaching methods.
Sipes pointed out that as vet the methods the committee will use in their “critical investigation" haven't been determined. At the last Senate meeting IMC president Stan Arkin, who introduced the motion forming the committee, recommended that the results of the study be compiled into a handbook for distribution to the student body.
‘R'ght and Freedom’
Dr. Robert Gordon, associate dean of students, stated that Ihe Senate “certainly has the right and the freedom” to undertake such a study.
“I am interested in any attempt on the part of the students to search more deep'y for educational values and meaning in our curriculum in keeping with the objectives of the university community," he said.
Sines said that petitions for j membership on the committee j will be available tomorrow in the Associated Students otfice. “These members will have the duty of determining the whole course of the evaluation and how the results will he used." he said.
HOT CAR—This 1939 Pontiac was pushed into the middle of the street in front of the Acacia fraternity house last night and
AT CLEN-AIRE
ignited with gasoline. A crowd gathered to watch the flames spurt from windows for 15 minutes. Fire department put it out.
Frosh Hold Spring Dance
I i
Freshmen and their dates will dance to the music of Blake Reynolds and his band tonight at 8:30 when the Glen-Aire Country Club in Sherman Oaks becomes the fantasy-land setting for “Spring Fever.”
A quartet called “The Passions” will share the entertainment spotlight with singer Fred Borden, an SC junior who has appeared on the “Bob Crosby Show” and had his own television show last semester.
Tickets Available Tickets to the dance cost 82 per couple and may still he purchased today at the ticket booth 1 in front of the Student Union. I They can also be purchased at I the door tonight, announced ticket chairmen Margie Linden and Gwen Olson. A drawing will be held during the intermission for door prizes.
Carol Berman, freshman class vice president, and Cess Bond, Troed president, are coordinating the co-sponsorship of the dance by the Freshman Class Council and Troeds, freshman women's service organization.
Favorable Reaction “The freshman class, the fa- : cully, and most upperclassmen , have expressed a favorable reaction to ‘Spring Fever,’ commented Dance Chairman Linda Loveren, "and I feel the dance will really be successful.” Freshman Class President Rob Gough extended special invitations to Senators and class presidents at the Senate meet-
BLAKE REYNOLDS
. . . "Spring Fever" swinger ing Wednesday. Members of the administration received written invitations.
In Sherman Oaks
With the exception of these special invitations, the dance is open to all members of ihe freshman class and their dates.
The Glen-Aire Country Club, 3910 Stansbury Ave.. south of Ventura Blvd. in Sherman Oaks, will provide the springtime atmosphere when decorations chairmen Yvonka Ondricks and Joan Prestin transform the rustic, oak-beamed ballroom and glass-walled balcony room into “Spring Fever.”
Spurs Slate Orientation at Troed Meeting
Spurs, garbed in their traditional white outfits, will spread the word about their onganiza-j tion at this Monday's Troeds ! meeting at noon in the EVK lounge.
All freshmen women may attend this meeting to hear the purposes and activities of Spurs, sophomore women's serv-' ice honorary.
Held as an informal get-together. the program will he an open forum. The women may | ask questions of the Spurs and will receive information to prepare them for their individual interviews, which will be held the first two weeks in April.
Interviews will be conducted by the Spurs and will serve to give the present Spus a personal impression of the applicants.
Petitions, which are available in the AWS office, student union, are due today. Interview sign-up sheets are posted there and all applicants must sign for an interview when they turn In their petitions.
Official
Notice
others.
Only *H
He has had nart= in three movies, all Columbia Studios productions. They are “F'v<> Against the House" il9."l>. “Rattle Stations” (19551. and in that same year. "Johnny Concho,” which starred Frank S natra.
Wayne Thomas. Screen G^ms publicity m^n, savs that upon graduation Dimond will devote all of his time to show business,
' and pursue philosophy and architecture as professional hobbies.
Dimond is 21 years old and has already designe 1 two houses which have now been constructed. They are situated in H ch-land Park and in upper Xew | York state. |
A 1 students who have deferred tuition accounts are reminded that the first payment i* due on March 17, except for t lu>se students registered under Public Law .V>0. Payments made after March 17 will be subject to a 85.00 late payment fee unless an extension has been granted by the Office of Deferred Tuition. ( hecks and money orders for the exact amount are acceptable by mail *r in person at the Bursar's Office, cash payments must be made at the Bursar's Office.
B. K. Culver Head of student loans and deferred tuition
JUST IN TIME—Cecily Bond (I.), Spur candidate, hands her pe;ition for membership to Elenore Carper and Judy Patterson who are active Spurs. Today is the
deadline for all petitions. Troeds will hear details about Spurs at their meeting Monday in EVK lounge. All freshman women may attend.
PAGE TWO
Jade Collection Shown At Harris Gallery
Southern
DAI LY
Cal iforr-iia
TROJAN
PAGE FOUR Conversation With Kenton In DT Special Events